Unclear OCR: Local Notice fragment
Fragmentary readable text shows mixed numbers and names, but no complete event or action. Likely an item from a public notice or classified snippet with uncertain details and missing context.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1953
Page
1
Fragmentary readable text shows mixed numbers and names, but no complete event or action. Likely an item from a public notice or classified snippet with uncertain details and missing context.
United Nations report notes Andrei Vishinsky urging Western powers to meet Moscow halfway by revising two Russian proposals. The General Assembly adopted a Western-backed disarmament plan 52 to 5 with three abstentions, while Soviets pressed for modifications to broaden control and limit arms production.
In Washington the AFL and CIO resumed merger talks and urged an end to labor raiding. Leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther warned that competition for bargaining rights in organized plants must stop while pursuing a united labor front.
A Pennsylvania CIO leader urged hearings on a proposed state sales tax at the Free-Day convention in Philadelphia. The speaker argued against the tax, saying it would hit low income workers hardest and would not replace other taxes.
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett testified on congressional probes into a wartime ammunition shortage. He faulted Army procedures while insisting ultimate responsibility rests with the Secretary of Defense. The inquiry traced shortages back to 1951, noting earlier wartime deployments and a top general’s status during the period.
The United Steelworkers under President David J. McDonald will hold a 35 member executive board session on April 27 and a 170 member wage policy committee meeting on April 28 in Atlantic City. The talks aim to reopen wage provisions of the basic steel agreements ahead of the May 1 reopening window and potential June 30 strike trigger. Details of the 1953 wage demands were not disclosed.
Five Republican lawmakers voiced opposition to a two percent sales tax in a Harrisburg session, while party leaders seek amendments to win broader backing. The measure faces Democratic support and hospital concerns tied to the budget plan, with leaders signaling possible changes to attract GOP votes.
Beaverdam Petroleum Corp president HM Chapman reported progress on the Frank Stulaman test well. Tools hit hard rock delaying drilling to six feet per day with bore at 4 176 feet and 132 feet to go before reaching expected sand at 4 308 feet.
Thatcher AFL general counsel urged government intervention in labor relations before Gov. Johty as a six member commission considers possible changes to the state labor law. He advocated a labor arbitration code bonded to the state amid calls for clarification and reduction of confusion in current statutes.
Ajax workers at Iron Works held a strike vote at Sid Center union hall after seven weeks of talks on a new contract. Votes tallied tonight will decide whether to accept a wage and living- cost based contract or push toward further negotiations and a possible walkout.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reportedly pressed for special American financial help to house refugees from Communist areas. Talks with Secretary of State Dulles and Foreign Aid Director Stassen aimed at funding housing and refugee relief in West Germany amid Cold War tensions.
Governor emphasizes faith groups should support a tax plan to fund state services. He spoke at a legislative field day and did not specify tax rates while expressing confidence churches will back the proposal.
Harrisburg officials consider a $2,900,000 joint junior senior high school plan. The Department of Education will hear the proposal next Monday as Corry and Erie leaders seek approval, with bids and contractual details to follow if favorable.
Allied forces including Marines Belgian infantry and U S bombers fought strong clashes against Chinese Reds near Bun Ker Hill and Haeju in Western Korea. B26s reportedly destroyed 130 Communist vehicles on the roads as Fifth Air Force reported heavy fighting and stubborn defenses.
Senate leader Taft said Eisenhower would likely seek a second term when the term arrives. He noted he had heard no one-term suggestions from the President or aides and indicated the idea would be decided by Eisenhower himself. Taft spoke after George Hall of New York was chosen as Republican national chairman.
Washington debate centers on a one year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act as advocates led by President and Roosevelt aides push for renewed trade bargaining. Critics warn extended powers risk exposing U S business to foreign competition while Republicans favor a limited extension with oversight.
Police found loot in a woman’s apartment as detectives probe up to fifty burglaries. A 37 year old suspect remained in critical condition with uncertain prognosis after a violent incident on the west side. Authorities say several female suspects are being reviewed in connection with the case.
Corry police arrested Bowara Brice after a 1944 burglary spree in the city and nearby areas. Investigators say Brice used a boy to access homes and that most of the loot was recovered. Detectives also linked a Maryland suspect to related break-ins in Erie and nearby towns.
Legislation to allow Erle to adopt a city manager form moves today in resumed Senate action. The measure aims to grant the right to all of Pennsylvania's small cities, broadening local governance options.
Washington reports President Eisenhower advised Congress that military spending should fall to the lowest sustainable level. Treasury Secretary Humphrey testified that a four billion dollar cut is possible as lawmakers weigh midyear funding.
General Motors led wage reductions with a one cent per hour cut for 118 000 hourly workers and a proportionate cut for about 98 000 salaried employees. Ford followed by announcing similar cuts for 120 000 production workers. Chrysler and others expected to match the action within weeks as layoffs and cost cutting ripple through the industry.
Bowron and Republican Congressman Nevis Poulson lead in Los Angeles as candidates prepare for a May 26 showdown. With 2500 of 9641 precincts reporting Bowron trails by over 25 000 votes Bowron 115 659 Poulson 145 295 in California 13th District.
Report from MUNSAN Korea states the Communists would repatriate 600 disabled prisoners of war, including 450 Americans, as part of ongoing talks. UN Command observers note the proposed exchange is tentative and subject to broader terms, with Allied officers seeking a complete revised text of the transfer agreement.
The General Assembly plans a 10 member panel from both houses to subpoena witnesses and study boxing in Pennsylvania. Investigators aim to expose possible rackets and promoter misconduct in the sport. A separate report notes U S Steel retires a furnace at Pittsboro g due to unsafe structure with 1 million pounds daily output past.
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